anaheim-gazette 1925-04-02

SCHOOL TEACHES GIRLS HOW TO WEAR CLOTHES What to wear and how to wear it will be taught in classes by the University of California Extension Division. Women are to be aided in making intelligent choices from among the glittering array of new spring fashions. The University of California Extension Division in its course in costume appreciation will help the woman to dress becomingly. This course will begin Friday, April 3, Louise Pinkney-Sooy will instruct. Not only will the thin woman and the stout, the tall and the short be aided in her choice of good-looking garments, but each class member will be shown why she is a particular type. The dramatic, emotional type of woman will be aided in her choice of color and line, the ingenuue guided in order further to emphasize curves and daintiness of color and texture, and the athletic woman helped in purchasing proper sports apparel. Foreign influences, such as the Russian and Alsatian, now so often seen in new costumes, will be dealt with in the class lectures. Class members will be aided in dressing the hair becomingly and in their choice of hats and shoes. The class will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. every Friday afternoon, in the lecture room of Bullock's store, seventh floor, Los Angeles. Other classes to be offered in April include: Real estate law, blue print reading, training of the speaking voice, photography, slightly advanced French, Spanish, Italian and German, commercial lettering, dramatic interpretation and stage dictation, commercial correspondence, abnormal psychology, salesmanship, the use and care of the gasoline automobile, money and banking, commercial law, freehand drawing, and magazine story writing. Perials are Major General Peter Muhlenberg, who was made a Mason in Lodge No. 3, of Philadelphia, on April 13, 1779, and General Mordecal Glist, who was the first Worshipful Master of Army Lodge No. 27, chartered by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, on April 4, 1780. General Glist was Grand Master of Masons of South Carolina in 1790. He had received the Master Mason degree on April 25, 1775. Robert Livingston, who was Grand Master of Masons of New York, was chancellor of the state of New York at the time of Washington's inauguration and administered the oath of office to the new president of April 30, 1789. John Paul Jones, founder of the American navy, was buried in Paris and his remains discovered on April 14, 1906. On April 24, 1906, his remains were interred with pomp and ceremony at Annapolis, Md. He was a member of St. Bernard's Lodge No. 122, Kirkcudbright, Scotland. Joseph Brant—Thayendanega, the Mohawk Indian chief—was made a Mason in London, England, on April 26, 1776. There is a very romantic story told of how he rescued John McKinstry from a burning stake after McKinstry had given the Masonic sign of distress. Benedict Arnold, one-time American hero and afterwards traitor, was made a member of Hiram Lodge No. 1, New Haven, Conn., on April 16, 1766. The records of the lodge show that after his trial and sentence, his name was erased from the membership and he was abandoned as a Mason. English Masonry will remember with deep respect the work of William Preston, who died April 1, 1818. He was the author of "Illustrations of Masonry" and had much to do with formulating the ritual and ceremonies of early Masonry. The Duke of Wellmutton, six tons; lace pork; three tons; baccalaurea seven tons. A ton of fresh tongues, and a ton and a half you have a tidy little bread was provided reels of white flour; we a half tons, and a ton of graham flour. A quail of baking powder and salatratus were provided era' use. Butter was listed at or eight tons. There board two tons of cheese items being half a ton 700 pounds of Camembert. Fish was one of the renewed at each port on the Belgianland had on start of her voyage eight tons of fresh fish tons of English sole, a hallbut, two tons of Arna half a ton of Canadi salmon, and half a t shrimp and crawfish. Foultry put on board of the trip weighed included six tons of poulling chickens. Thin in the liner's icebox 100 including 5600 squab, 1000 golden plover. Vegetables footed up including 60 tons of pot cabbage, a ton of tomato a ton of squash. Salads were well prepared every kind of green w mand by travelers came from 2400 quartz order was placed in (of further supply), vinegar and pepper 100 pounds. Salt came in strong half tons. Only part the table, as most of APRIL MASONIC ANNIVERSARIES Freemasons of the United States will remember in April, with profound appreciation the services to the craft of Benjamin Franklin, who was a leader of the fraternity and at one time served as Grand Master of Pennsylvania. His death occurred on April 17, 1790. Benjamin Franklin became a member of St. John's Masonic lodge, Philadelphia, in the year 1730. In 1734 he was elected Grand Master of Masons of Pennsylvania; from 1735 to 1738 served as secretary of St. John's lodge; in 1749 was Provincial Grand Master; in 1776 affiliated with Masonic lodges in France; in 1777 was elected a member of Loge de IX Soeurs (Nine Sisters or Muses) of Paris. He assisted at the initiation of Voltaire in the Lodge of the Nine Sisters in 1778; in 1782 was elected Venerable d'Honneur of Lodge de Saint Jean de Jerusalem on April 24, 1785. This reference reminds us that Voltaire, the greatest of all Frenchmen, was made a Mason in Paris on April 7, 1778, at which time Benjamin Franklin assisted in the ceremony. It is said that at the time Voltaire was initiated 14 Roman Catholic priests, nine of whom were Jesuits, were members of this most cosmopolitan Lodge of the Nine Sisters. Albert Pike, who was undoubtedly the greatest Masonic scholar of all times, died on April 2, 1891. At the time of his death he was Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite of the southern jurisdiction, and his Masonic writings had been recognized and appreciated by honors conferred upon him by Masonic grand bodies throughout the world. Other classes to be offered in April include: Real estate law, blue print reading, training of the speaking voice, photography, slightly advanced French, Spanish, Italian and German, commercial lettering, dramatic interpretation and stage dictation, commercial correspondence, abnormal psychology, salesmanship, the use and care of the gasoline automobile, money and banking, commercial law, freehand drawing, and magazine story writing. These classes may be joined by any one interested without reference to specified prerequisites. Information may be obtained at the office of the Extension Division, 815 South Hill street, Los Angeles. English Masonry will remember with deep respect the work of William Preston, who died April 1, 1818. He was the author of "Illustrations of Masonry" and had much to do with formulating the ritual and ceremonies of early Masonry. The Duke of Wellington was born on April 29, 1769. He was raised a Mason in Lodge No. 494 on the Irish roll, held at Trim, in the county of Meath, in 1790. Edward Gibbon, who won immortal fame as the author of the "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," was born April 27, 1737. He was a member of Friendship Lodge No. 6, in London, in which lodge he was raised in 1775. Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, was born at Monok, Hungary, on April 27, 1802. This great liberator was made a Mason in Lodge No. 233 while visiting the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, the latter part of February, 1852. President James Monroe, who will ever have a conspicuous place in American history as the author of the Monroe Doctrine, was born Virginia, on April 28, 1758. He was made a Mason in 1776; in the St. John's Regimental lodge before arriving at 21 years of age. President Theodore Roosevelt received the Master Mason degree in Matinecock Lodge No. 806, Oyster Bay, N.Y., on April 24, 1901. Shriners will be interested in the anniversary of the conferring of the Scottish Rite degrees upon William J. Florence, the celebrated American actor, in whose fertile imagination was born the idea that later developed into the Order of the Myrtle Shrine. Florence received the Scottish Rite degrees on April 21, 1867. The historical ride of Paul Revere, who later became Grand Master of Masons of Massachusetts, occurred April 18, 1775. The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791 under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a member of Hiram Lodge No. 1, New Haven, Conn., on April 16, 1766. The records of the lodge show that after his trial and sentence, his name was erased from the membership and he was abandoned as a Mason. English Masonry will remember with deep respect the work of William Preston, who died April 1, 1818. He was the author of "Illustrations of Masonry" and had much to do with formulating the ritual and ceremonies of early Masonry. The Duke of Wellington was born on April 29, 1769. He was raised a Mason in Lodge No. 494 on the Irish roll, held at Trim, in the county of Meath, in 1790. Edward Gibbon, who won immortal fame as the author of the "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," was born April 27, 1737. He was a member of Friendship Lodge No. 6, in London, in which lodge he was raised in 1775. Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, was born at Monok, Hungary, on April 27, 1802. This great liberator was made a Mason in Lodge No. 233 while visiting the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, the latter part of February, 1852. President James Monroe, who will ever have a conspicuous place in American history as the author of the Monroe Doctrine, was born Virginia, on April 28, 1758. He was made a Mason in 1776; in the St. John's Regimental lodge before arriving at 21 years of age. President Theodore Roosevelt received the Master Mason degree in Matinecock Lodge No. 806, Oyster Bay, N.Y., on April 24, 1901. Shriners will be interested in the anniversary of the conferring of the Scottish Rite degrees upon William J. Florence, the celebrated American actor, in whose fertile imagination was born the idea that later developed into the Order of the Myrtle Shrine. Florence received the Scottish Rite degrees on April 21, 1867. The historical ride of Paul Revere, who later became Grand Master of Masons of Massachusetts occurred April 18, 1775. The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791 under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a member of Hiram Lodge No. 1,新 Haven，Conn., on April 16，1766.The records of the lodge show that after his trial and sentence,his name was erased from the membership and he was abandoned as a Mason. English Masonry will remember with deep respect the work of William Preston，who died April 1，1818.Hews was the author of "IllustrationsofMasonry"和had much to do with formulatingthe ritualandceremoniesofearlyMasonry.TheDukeofWellingtonwasbornonApril29，1769.HewswasraisedaMasoninLodgeNo.494ontheIrishroll,heldatTrim,thecountyoMeath.in1790.EdwardGibbon，whowonimmortalfameastheauthorofthe"DeclineandFalloftheRomanEmpire,"wasbornApril27，1737.HewswasamemberofFriendshipLodgeNo.6，inLondon.inwhichlodgehewasraisedin1775.LouisKossuth，theHungarianpatriot，wasbornatMonok,Hungary.onApril27，1802ThisgreatliberatorwasmadeaMasoninLodgeNo.233whilevisitingthecityofCincinnati.Ohio,the latterpartofFebruary，1852.PresidentJamesMonroe，whowilleverhaveaconspicuousplaceinAmericanhistoryastheauthoroftheMonroeDoctrine，wasbornVirginia.onApril28，1758.HewswasraisedaMasoninIrishroll,theOrderoftheMyrtleShrine.FlorencereceivedtheScottishRitedegreesonApril21，1867.ThehistoricalrideofPaulRevere，wholaterbecameGrandMasterofMasonsofMassachusetts,coccurredApril18，1775.ThefirstcornerstonetobelaidinDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791underauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.Thestonemarkeda-squareattapointabelowAlexandria,Va.AmonglivingMasonsmanywillbewonored,andofthemostconspicuousmaybesmentionedChaunceyM.DepewandEdwinMarkham.BrotherDepewwasbornApril23，1834.HewscouldamemberofHiramLodgeNo.1.NewHaven，Conn.,onApril16，1766.Therecordsofthelodgeshowthatafterhis trialandsentence,hisnamewaserasedfromthemembershipandhewasabandonedasaMason. ReflectingbusinessobtaininnootherUnitedStates,asurveycollectionintheSouthdistrictforthecalendarwhichwasreleasedylectorRexB.Goodentheincreasewiththoseof1920,theinternal revenuecollegethehighestpointintheUnitedStatestreasurecent.comcomparedwithapercentin.thewhole. TheLosAngelesonlyinternalrevenueUnitedStatesthatrecoverincomereceiptsinwith1920.barringFlincreaseinreceiptsagainsttheLosAngelesof$12,\text{426},\text{465}. Albert Pike, who was undoubtedly the greatest Masonic scholar of all times, died on April 2, 1891. At the time of his death he was Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite of the southern jurisdiction, and his Masonic writings had been recognized and appreciated by honors conferred upon him by Masonic grand bodies throughout the world. Every month brings up Masonic anniversaries that closely connect the craft with Revolutionary days. Thomas Jefferson, the famous writer of the Declaration of Independence, was born in Virginia, on April 13, 1743. His name also appears upon the roll of the Lodge of the Nine Sisters (the Muses) of Paris. Benjamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and famous as a statesman in the early history of the new nation, was born on April 9, 1743, and he, too, was a Mason. Another signer of the Declaration of Independence was Roger Sherman, also a Mason, who was born April 19, 1721. Virtually all the generals in Washington's army were members of the craft. Major General John Sullivan, the fighting Irishman, was installed Grand Master of Masons of New Hampshire, on April 8, 1790. General Rufus Putnam, whose exploits are known to every schoolboy, was born at Sutton, Mass., on April 9, 1738. He was raised a Mason in American Union lodge, in 1779. When the Grand Lodge of Ohio was organized, in 1808, he was unanimously chosen Grand Master, but declined the honor because of the infirmities of age. Two other famous Revolutionary gen- The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a Mason early in life and his services to the fraternity have been recognized by the conferring of the 33rd degree upon him. Edwin Markham, whose poems, "The Man With the Hoe" and "Lincoln," place him among the foremost poets of his time, was born April 23, 1852. In the early eighties he was raised a Mason in Acacia Lodge No. 92, Collma, Calif. STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601, how many pounds of food are put on board for the trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in the case of the Red Star liner Belgenland, now in the Far East, on her way around the world, and the largest ship yet to girdle the globe. Food supplies placed on the Belgenland before she left New York were figured by the ton. She replenished her storerooms at San Francisco and will also take on additional supplies of fresh foods at various ports in the Orient. Still the list of foodstuffs originally put aboard was a most impressive one. Of such staples as beef, she had the following quantities: Beef, 20 tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a Mason early in life and his services to the fraternity have been recognized by the conferring of the 33rd degree upon him. Edwin Markham, whose poems, "The Man With the Hoe" and "Lincoln," place him among the foremost poets of his time, was born April 23, 1852. In the early eighties he was raised a Mason in Acacia Lodge No. 92, Collma, Calif. STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601, how many pounds of food are put on board for the trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in the case of the Red Star liner Belgenland, now in the Far East, on her way around the world, and the largest ship yet to girdle the globe. Food supplies placed on the Belgenland before she left New York were figured by the ton. She replenished her storerooms at San Francisco and will also take on additional supplies of fresh foods at various ports in the Orient. Still the list of foodstuffs originally put aboard was a most impressive one. Of such staples as beef, she had the following quantities: Beef, 20 tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a Mason early in life and his services to the fraternity have been recognized by the conferring of the 33rd degree upon him. Edwin Markham, whose poems, "The Man With the Hoe" and "Lincoln," place him among the foremost poets of his time, was born April 23, 1852. In the early eighties he was raised a Mason in Acacia Lodge No. 92, Collma, Calif. STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601, how many pounds of food are put on board for the trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in the case of the Red Star liner Belgenland, now in the Far East, on her way around the world, and the largest ship yet to girdle the globe. Food supplies placed on the Belgenland before she left New York were figured by the ton. She replenished her storerooms at San Francisco and will also take on additional supplies of fresh foods at various ports in the Orient. Still the list of foodstuffs originally put aboard was a most impressive one. Of such staples as beef, she had the following quantities: Beef, 20 tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a Mason early in life and his services to the fraternity have been recognized by the conferring of the 33rd degree upon him. Edwin Markham, whose poems, "The Man With the Hoe" and "Lincoln," place him among the foremost poets of his time, was born April 23, 1852. In the early eighties he was raised a Mason in Acacia Lodge No. 92, Collma, Calif. STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601, how many pounds of food are put on board for the trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in the case of the Red Star liner Belgenland, now in the Far East, on her way around the world, and the largest ship yet to girdle the globe. Food supplies placed on the Belgenland before she left New York were figured by the ton. She replenished her storerooms at San Francisco and will also take on additional supplies of fresh foods at various ports in the Orient. Still the list of foodstuffs originally put aboard was a most impressive one. Of such staples as beef, she had the following quantities: Beef, 20 tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15, 1791, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The stone marked a square at a point a little below Alexandria, Va. Among living Masons many will be honored, and of the most conspicuous may be mentioned Chauncey M. Depew and Edwin Markham. Brother Depew was born April 23, 1834. He became a Mason early in life and his services to the fraternity have been recognized by the conferring of the 33rd degree upon him. Edwin Markham, whose poems, "The Man With the Hoe" and "Lincoln," place him among the foremost poets of his time, was born April 23, 1852. In the early eighties he was raised a Mason in Acacia Lodge No. 92, Collma, Calif. STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601, how many pounds of food are put on board for the trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in the case of the Red Star liner Belgenland, now in the Far East, on her way around the world, and the largest ship yet to girdle the globe. Food supplies placed on the Belgenland before she left New York were figured by the ton. She replenished her storerooms at San Francisco and will also take on additional supplies of fresh foods at various ports in the Orient. Still the list of foodstuffs originally put aboard was a most impressive one. Of such staples as beef, she had the following quantities: Beef，20 tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in the District of Columbia was laid on April 15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collectionsshouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board for the trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in the case of the Red Star liner Belgenland，now intheFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,andthelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placed ontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoffoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid intheDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collectionsshouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items inthecaseoftheRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowintheFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,andthelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoffoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid intheDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items inthecaseoftheRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowintheFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,andthelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoffoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid intheDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items inthecaseoftheRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowin.theFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,andthelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoffoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid intheDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in,thecaseoftheRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowin.theFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,andthelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoffoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid intheDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in,thecaseoftheRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowin.theFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,andthelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoffoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in,theDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesoftheMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in,thecaseof-theRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowin.theFarEast，onherwayaroundtheworld,and-thelargestshipyetgirdledtheglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStillthelistoftoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehadthefollowingquantities:Beef，20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in,theDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，undertheauspicesof-theMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimandtheExtentof$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in,thecase-of-theRedStarlinerBelgenland，nowin.theFarEast，onherwayaround-theworld,and-thelargestshipyetgirdled-theglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStill-thelistoftoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehad-thefollowingquantities:Beef， 20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in,theDistrictofColumbiawaslaidonApril15，1791，under-theauspices-of-theMasonicfraternity.ThestonemarkaSquareatapointaLittlebelweenAustimand-theExtent-of$14，120come tax collections shouldbe$61，652，103，1924ovre1920of69 STORES FOR A WORLD CRUISE When a steamship starts on a voyage around the world with 450 passengers and a crew of 601，how many pounds of food are put on board forthe trip? The question was answered with some precision as to certain items in,thecase-of-theRedStarlinerBelgenland， nowin.theFarEast， onherwayaround-theworld, and-thelargestshipyetgirdled-theglobe. Food supplies placedontheBelgenlandbeforesheleftNewYorkwerefiguredbytheton.ShereplenishedherstoreroomsatSanFranciscoandwillalsotakeonadditionalsuppliesoffreshfoodsatvariousportsintheOrientStill-thelistoftoodstuffsoriginallyputaboardwasamostimpressiveone. Ofsuchstaplesasbeef,shehad-thefollowingquantities:Beef， 20tons; The first cornerstone to be laid in,theDistrict.ofColumbiawaslaidonApril 15， 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, ``` mutton, six tons; lamb, two tons; pork, three tons; bacon, eight tons; hams, seven tons. And to these a ton of fresh tongues, a ton of liver and a ton and a half of kidneys, and you have a tidy little meat item. Brend was provided for by 600 barrels of white flour, weighing four and a half tons, and a ton and a quarter of graham flour. A quarter of a ton of baking powder and a half ton of salatratus were provided for the bakers' use. Butter was listed at 16,000 pounds, or eight tons. There was also on board two tons of cheese, the largest items being half a ton of Cheddar and 700 pounds of Camembert. Fish was one of the staples to be renewed at each port touched at, yet the Belgenland had on board at the start of her voyage not less than eight tons of fresh fish, including two tons of English sole, a ton of Alaskan halibut, two tons of American codfish, half a ton of Canadian and Oregon salmon, and half a ton of lobsters, shrimp and crawfish. Poultry put on board at the start of the trip weighed nine tons, and included six tons of pound-and-a-half broiling chickens. There were also in the liner's icebox 10,000 game birds, including 5600 squab, 2800 quail and 1000 golden plover. Vegetables footed up at 70 tons, including 60 tons of potatoes, a ton of cabbage, a ton of tomatoes and half a ton of squash. Salads were well provided for, with every kind of green vegetable in demand by travelers, while dressing came from 2400 quarts of olive oil (an order was placed in California for a further supply), vinegar 3000 quarts, and pepper 100 pounds. Salt came in strong as three and a half tons. Only part of this was for the table, as most of it will be used in the kitchen. 575, or 15.5 per cent over 1923, in the face of a loss in revenue of $3,900,000, due to the repeal in 1924 of taxes that were in full force in 1923. 6. That while the Los Angeles district's collection of income taxes in 1924 compared with 1920 gained 35 per cent, the income collections for the United States as a whole decreased $2,155,825,017, or 54 per cent. "Where is the real white spot of the United States?" Colledfor Goodcell asked. "Just study these figures and you will get the answer. People must earn income before they pay income taxes." QUIPS Economy is the mother of wealth, when she's well. When the eagle on the dollar aqualls, quit squeezing him. A sunny smile among friends goes ar, when its honest. But a bit of timely help, when needed, goes farther. "Is he a good salesman?" "He sold framed copies of one Declaration of Independence in England." ORDINANCE NO. 465 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. 340 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ENTITLED, "ORDINANCE FIXING THE COMPENSATION OF THE MARSHAL AND DEPUTY MARSHALS OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM," PASSED AND ADOPTED ON THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Section 1 of Ordnance No. 340 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "Ordinance Fixing the Compensation of the Marshal and Deputy the 26th day of March, 1925, by the following vote: SAYES. Trustees Mathis. Miller, Grafton. Franzen and Stock. NOES. Trustees. None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING. Trustees. None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 26th day of March, A.D. 1925. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said City of Anaheim, this 26th day of March, A.D. 1925. (Seal) EDWARD B. MERRUTT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ORDINANCE NO. 466 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, AND FIXING HIS DUTIES. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The Chief of the Fire Department and the Drivers of the Fire Trucks of the City of Anaheim shall be appointed by the Board of Trustees of said City, and shall hold office for and during the pleasure of said Board. The Chief of the Fire Department shall have the power to appoint one or more deputies and assistants and other officers for the department, except those to be elected by the Fire Department as provided in the Political Code of this State, and such officers so appointed by said Chief, shall hold their office for and during the pleasure of said Chief, who shall be responsible for their conduct. SECTION 2. The salaried of said Chief, deputies, assistants, and other officers appointed by said Chief, shall be fixed from time to time by this Board of Trustees, by resolution of the Board. SECTION 3. The Chief of the Fire Department of the City of Anaheim, his deputies and assistants, shall, during the existence of fires in said City, have all the powers of police officers, and any person disobeying any of the lawful orders of said Chief or of his deputies and assistants, shall be Salads were well provided for, with every kind of green vegetable in demand by travelers, while dressing came from 2400 quarts of olive oil (an order was placed in California for a further supply), vinegar 3000 quarts, and pepper 100 pounds. Salt came in strong as three and a half tons. Only part of this was for the table, as most of it will be used in the kitchens and for salting meats. Fruits included 60 barrels and 240 boxes of apples, one-half ton of Hamburg grapes (hothouse) and 320 boxes of oranges, besides two tons of canned fruits and four tons of dried fruits, the latter including a ton of currants for puddings. There is also two tons of fruit in glass jars. The fresh fruit supply was renewed in California. Coffee and tea were well represented in the list of stores, there being four tons of coffee and a ton and three-quarters o tea. Sweetening was provided for with a supply of five tons of sugar. The sweet tooth of the passengers was further looked after with two tons of ice cream. This supply will be renewed from time to time. Fresh water to the amount of 3500 tons was carried in the ship's tanks. Mineral water included 35,000 bottles of plain soda, ginger ale and spring waters. "Sokes" were covered by 12,000 cigars, 15,000 packages of cigarettes and 500 pounds of tobacco. INTERESTING FIGURES Reflecting business conditions that obtain in no other section of the United States, a survey of income tax collections in the Southern California district for the calendar year 1924, which was released yesterday by Collector Rex B. Goodcell, shows that the increase in receipts compared with those of 1920, the year in which internal revenue collections reached the highest point in the history of the United States treasury, was 85 per cent, compared with a decrease of 54 per cent in the United States as a whole. The Los Angeles district was the only internal revenue district in the United States that registered a gain in income receipts in 1924 compared with 1920, barring Florida, where the increase in receipts was $842,000 as against the Los Angeles district's gain of $12,425,455. OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ENTITLED, "ORDINANCIA, FIXING THE COMPENSATION OF THE MARSHAL AND DEPUTY MARSHALS OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM," PASSED AND ADOPTED ON THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 340 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "Ordinance Fixing the Compensation of the Marshal and Deputy Marshals," passed and adopted on the 12th day of December, 1918, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: "SECTION 1. (As Amended by Ordinances Nos. 376 and 459.) The compensation of the City Marshal and ex-officio tax and license collector is hereby fixed at Two Hundred and Fifty ($250.00) Dollars per month, payable monthly, which compensation shall be in full for all services now, or which may be hereafter required by him any law of the State of California, or by any Ordinance or Resolution of the Board of Trustees of said City, now in effect, or which may hereafter be enacted or adopted. Nothing in this section, however, shall be construed to prohibit the Marshal from demanding and receiving such compensation as may be allowed by law for services rendered for serving process from the Superior Court or Justice's Court, in the State of California, or from collecting from parties to Civil actions any lawful fees for the service of process therein." SECTION 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and shall cause the same to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette," a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed, published and circulated in said City, and thirty days from and after its final passage; it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me, this 26th day of March A.D. 1925. PERRY W. MATHIS, (Seal) President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was regularly introduced before the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and read for the first time at a regular meeting of said Board held on the 12th day of March, 1925, and was read for the second time and passed at a regular meeting of said Board held on the 26th day of March, 1925. By the following votes: AYES, Trustees Mathis, Miller, Grafton, Franzen and Stock. NOES, Trustees None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING. Trustees None. (Seal) EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM, I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 465 was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 12th day of March, 1925, and that the same was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the highest point in the history of the United States treasury, was 35 per cent, compared with a decrease of 54 per cent in the United States as a whole. The Los Angeles district was the only internal revenue district in the United States that registered a gain in income receipts in 1924 compared with 1920, barring Florida, where the increase in receipts was $842,000 as against the Los Angeles district's gain of $12,425,455. High spots in Collector Goodcell's wonder figures were: 1. That for the calendar year 1924 the actual income tax receipts were $47,532,062, compared with $35,106,612 in 1920, a gain of $12,425,455 or 85 per cent. 2. That in 1920 the full income tax rates were in operation, but reductions provided by new revenue acts affected Southern California to the extent of $14,120,041 in 1924 income tax collections. Therefore, for comparative purposes the 1924 figures should be $61,652,103, an increase for 1924 over 1920 of 69 per cent. 3. That in the face of a flat reduction of 25 per cent or $7,600,000 in income taxes payable in 1924, the collections for the calendar year 1924 were $47,532,067, compared with $39,-005,975 in 1923, a gain of $8,526,092, or 21.8 per cent. 4. That total collections for the calendar year 1924 were $58,830,566, compared with $54,099,185 in 1920. For comparative purposes the 1924 collections were $84,230,556 as tax reductions operative in 1924, which did not affect 1920, amounted to $25,400,-000. Therefore, the real increase in 1924 over 1920 was $30,131,371 or 55 per cent. 5. That total collections for the calendar year 1924 increased $7,931,- Children Cry for Hatcher’s Castoria MOTHER:—Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Hatcher’s Castoria—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Do You Know That we have suitable Gifts for any occasion all the year, priced to suit your pocketbook? GIBSON'S DRUG STORE "AT YOUR SERVICE" Corner Center and Lemon Anaheim, Cal. "Meet your friends at our fountain" The Senior Class of '25 PRESENTS "The GOOSE HANGS HIGH" A 3-Act Cemedy Drama Directed by Lucille Bickley A. U. H. S. AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. A 3-Act Cemedy Drama Directed by Lucille Bickley A. U. H. S. AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION, 50¢ TWO NIGHTS THURSDAY, APRIL 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Benefit of the Blue and Gold WHY "Stay in Your Own Backyard? It's sometimes good advice of course, but there's really no necessity for your "staying in your own back yard" while you supervise the washing. It's much better to have the washing taken out of your home altogether by using the fully finished laundry service that does every bit of washday work and leaves you as free as the proverbial bird. It's our finest and most complete service—let's introduce it to you this week and you'll soon find it a friend you'd hate to do without. WM. GILMORE, ANAHEIM AGENT, PHONE 129 The Sanitary Laundry The Only Independent Laundry in Orange County Not Controlled by the Trust, Association or Corporation 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Phone Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 Valencia Barber Shop Valencia Barber Shop 213 East Center Prices Effective on and after February 23, 1925 Shave . . . . . . . 25c All Haircuts . . . . . 25c Shampoo . . . . . . 25c Massage . . . . . . 25c Ladies' Gents' and Children's Haircuts a Specialty Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA The school that makes you self-reliant. Our thirty years should allay all fears. Fall term now going—day school, night school. Students received any school day or school evening. Positions for all graduates. Phone, write or call for full particulars. J. W McCormac, President.